i've always wondered about body washes. do you use them instead of soap or as well as soap?

In place of soap - you get one of those puffy things made out of net, wet it down, squirt on some body wash, work the net thingy between your hands until you get suds, and then scrub away. It can be less drying to the skin than soap, and you also don't end up with those little bits of soap that are too small to use.

i use body wash on bub. we choose a new lovely smell every few months. the one we have at the moment is my favourite. its a lime one that claims to have 20 fresh limes squeazed into it. its a great way to start the day.

bub uses those puff ball things. i always wondered about this so still used soap. so i can stop and just use the body wash. lovely

i use body wash on bub. we choose a new lovely smell every few months. the one we have at the moment is my favourite. its a lime one that claims to have 20 fresh limes squeazed into it. its a great way to start the day.

Why does my cat, who is neutered, do the spraying motion with his tail? As in, he will actually back up to a piece of furniture, lift his tail and shake it and his booty as if he is marking his territory. Praise heaven, nothing ever comes out so we don't have to deal with it but is this normal in male cats to still do this even if fixed?

Why does my cat, who is neutered, do the spraying motion with his tail? As in, he will actually back up to a piece of furniture, lift his tail and shake it and his booty as if he is marking his territory. Praise heaven, nothing ever comes out so we don't have to deal with it but is this normal in male cats to still do this even if fixed?

How old was he when he was fixed? I have two male cats, one was fixed as a very young kitten (like, 3 months old) and never does it. The older one was about two when he was fixed (a rescue from a woman who hoarded animals) and still does this occasionally - just because the plumbing has been removed doesn't mean the instinct to spray is gone.